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u 8 patent office vol xii no 270 a m monday price one cent n s dd > Chicago examiner efpiÃŸipiiic ifiihipi 88 atr f"-_p%_f bi i_ki-iniii i w m iw mm r\f nn w m i rw^tf^mm w n ni ill s h"_fll l"l#t"nl h i if iv lulii f^l el i inn pftwl^w â– Â«Â« w i â– â– w immr wmmmw mm m wmmm m m m mm mmmm m w mm â– ii m m 1i ii mhrmw il 1 1 m w h fix | 11 11 Chicago november 2 1914 monday egypt is invaded by turk army efficiency is slogan for Chicago voters to-morrow british defeat duke of wurttemberg's army in flanders losses heavy french retake two lost towns london nov 2 after enor mous losses the germans have been driven farther back along the coast and the allies have reached leffinghe three and onerhalf miles so uthwestof ostend london nov i the surren der of a large detachment of ger man troops cut off from the main army when a belgian cyclist corps wrecked a military bridge was re ported to-night by a correspondent on the northern french frontier the prisoners numbered several thousands . the line of allies between nieu port and dixmude slowly are pushing their way on toward os tend the dispatch states berlin via the hague nov 1 â€” the german general staff was highly pleased with the report of friday's fighting with the announce ment that the allies had been thrown back across the alsne near scissons and that the germans had reached positions to the west of verdun this was described as the most promising news received for some time we have finally started the stone rolling said one officer comment ing on the official statement issued saturday major moraht military corre spondent of the berliner tageblatt points out that soissons is the point on the long battle line that is near est paris which is only fifty miles distant and adds that the allies may learn from this success that the ger man front has not heen weakened at any place while the daily reports of repulses to the east and to the north of verdun show what a desperate ef fort the french are making to pre vent the investment of the fortress and delay the opening of the bom bardment thus far 4,700,000,000 marks l 175,000,000 of the war loan has been paid up this is 78 per cent of the total amount of the loan and 700 000,000 marks more than was . neces sary for the first two terms of pay ment teutons are driven back in belgium special cable to the examiner paris nov 1 â€” belgian french and british troops administered a decisive defeat to the german army of the duke of wurttemberg in the j battle of flanders to-day forcing the invaders to fall back a distance of four miles from the railroad line between nleuport and dixmude af ter suffering enormous losses in killed and the capture of a great many prisoners attacks of a violent nature by fresh german troops against the seasoned british forces occupying positions south of pasclieijdaele re 1 suited not only in the repulse of the ;' attacking force but in the recovery 1 ; of the ground the allies had been forced to cede in the vicinity of j ghelucelt important losses alscr were inhict sultan ignores ultima tum england masses eight army corps in africa 300,000,000 mohammedans may aid the kaiser eome nov 2 lt is reported here that 400,000 turks ai<r massed on the caucasus bordei and that 300,000 are waiting a beirut jaffa and syrian ports for transport to the sinai peninsula these ports are well guarded by the french and british fleets special cable to the exam.iner . london nov 1 â€” turkish troops concentrated on the egyptian fron tier have crossed the border accord ing to a dispatch received in london late to-night it is understood that eight army corps of british troops have been mobilized for the egyp tian campaign the turkish troops crossing tho border are reported in a reuter dis patch from constantinople to have been bedouins numbering only 2,000 a later dispatch from cairo says that the bedouin chiefs throughout egypt have given the british gov ernment careful assurances of their loyalty the establishment of mar tial law throughout egypt ia de clared to be imminent rioting italians demand war italy is aflame with the war fever and demonstrations in favor of en tering the european conflict have be i some so violent in a number of cit ies that troops were called to sup press the riotous scenes the ambassadors of great brit ain russia and france have re ceived their passports and quit coii stantinople a dispatch from athens says the police at constantinople have stopped all british subjects and french citizens from leaving tur key it is feared they may be de tained as prisoners these are the most startling de velopments of the newest phase of the international struggle â€” the en try of turkey into the war and th prospect of the participation of italy in order to maintain the balance ol power along the adriatic precedent shows state of war now exists if the procedure adopted betweci the nations thus far involved in tl war can be taken to hold good i the case of russia and turkey can be assumed that a state of wu now exists between these countrii although no official action declar such to be the case has been taker as a matter of fact the note pre sented to turkey demanding an ex planation of , her warships activity in the black sea was really an ulti matum under its terms turkey was required to make an answer br saturday morning no reply was made at the time set and no reply lias yet been made i was upon the failure of turkey tc meet the demands on the day set that the ambassadors of the three allied powers were instructed to seek their passports the british ambassador was ex pected to arrive at dedeagach to-day whence he was to proceed by train to salonikl i dispatches from fetrograd stated k that the turkish ambassador th mwa forget the party ring advice of leaders emblems are not likely to have much weight with citizens who will consider the men who stand behind them the party circle loses its influence to-morrow the most important election in illi nois â€” excepting a presidential one â€” will be held beginning at 6 o'clock in the morning and ending at 4 o'clock in the afternoon between those hours it is expected tlie power to defeat the bosses will have been demonstrated and a ticket of able men the ablest that can be selected from the material presented to the voters â€” will be chosen for offices of public trust beginning with united states sen ator and ending with the last man on the ballot it is expected that ef ficiency will rule the action of the majority of the voters this was in dicated in several statements made last night nojfpaittisanship urged b w snow formerly leader in the city council said we want honest upright men in all offices whether at wash ington on the judicial bench or other municipal offices it is up to the voters to put them there to do this the voter should not be blinded by party politics he should scrutinize the ballot care fully without regard to political allegiance and put his mark op posite the men he thinks are the best for the various offices whether his choice is progressive republican democrat in that way we will be assured 6f the best men in the common-wealth as the governing factors walter h wilson formerly comp troller under the late ex-mayor busse said nonpartisan politics is the best surety the voters have of good government a municipality is a business concern and like any other business concern needs the best person possible at its head partisan politics cannot assure the citizens of this one man may be better than another if so the best man should be given the of fice regardless of his political faith that is what i say weed out weak candidates john barton payne democrat and former judge said the time has passed when the voter snould let party prejudice influence his vote such a prac tice is narrow and not in keep ing with the pace of progress by all means let all voters cast their ballot for the best man regard less of his party affiliations we want the best men in the race to be the winners only then can we be assured of h best government this applies to the united states government at washington as well as to that of the municipality of Chicago what does it matter if the can didate be republican democrat or progressive if he is the best candidate then give him the of fice he deserves it and the gov ernmental machinery deserves it i believe each political party is putting forward its best men but perhaps each slate has its weak spots it is the duty of the voter to weed out the weak can didates let's get together i say and have the cleanest and what we can be assured will be the most effective election ever held in Illinois i am for it and i know that every other honest intelligent voter is for it forget party label lessing rosenthal progressive said in all local affairs for county and municipal offices as well as ia elections the discrim fij-.-ng voter the man who has the welfare of the state at heart will disregard thc party label and cast his ballot for the best quali fied man no notorious man on whatever ticket he may be run ning can help his party or will 500 saloons in Chicago to quit business today licenses expire and little effort to renew them is expected by brewers Chicago faces a permanent decrease in revenue of perhaps half a million . dollars annually because of depres sion in the liquor business which undoubtedly will result in 400 or 500 saloon licenses being permitted to lapse to-day the first day of the new semi-annual license period under the harkin law limiting the number of saloons in Chicago if a license is permitted to lapse it can not be renewed the brewers un doubtedly will take steps to save some of the licenses which will be relinquished by saloonkeepers but william legner secretary of the cook county brewers association said they would hold only a small number the situation marks a terrific drop in the value of saloon licenses four or five years ago a license which costs 1,000 was worth from 1-2,000 to 4,000 and competition was so keen that the city collector was com pelled to hold court and adjudge the rival claims of saloonkeepers and brewers for hundreds of licenses each for six months to-day all the licenses which are wanted can be obtained for the city's price â€” 51,000 war tax is one cause dull business and the imposition of the 50 cent war tax on each barrel of beer are the causes of the deter mination of many saloonkeepers to quit the business i ha.ve been in business for twen ty-six years and business is duller than i have ever seen it before said mr legner with the exception of a few favored places the saloon keepers aren't making any money and they are getting disgusted i think most of those who intend to quit are those located in factory dis tricts and workingmen's residence i am president of the conrad seipp brewing company and the west side brewing company - and i know at least ten of our saloon keepers have definitely decided to quit many more are undecided and we won't know until to-night just how many are out of it if the same proportion holds good with the other brewing companies and among the independ ent saloon keepers it certainly means several hundred places will be closed brewers will take steps there are about 7,150 saloons in chiago and no more licenses can be issued every license not renewed in the two or three days it takes the city collector to handle the situation at each license period is dead there are lots of saloon keepers like those near " the amusement parks who would like to let their licenses lapse in the winter period but we had the question up with the corporation counsel and he ruled a license could not be renewed after the regular period had passed we may take it up again we hope for leniency from the adminis tration so the city won't lose the 1,000 a year revenue from so many saloons the brewers vvill know to night just where they stand and un doubtedly will take steps to carry the most desirable licenses through the next six months william m quinn's saloon at 65 west randolph street is one of the better known loop places which will be closed higher rent asked cou pled with the general depression m the saloon business resulted in quinn's determination to quit it was reported last night several other leading saloon keepers would not re new their licenses goes for fish but catches submarine rotterdam nov 1 â€” the crew of the trawler s7 has returned to yuimden with this remarkable story the captain of the trawler was fishing when his vessel was pulled backwards immediately he saw that a submarine had become entangled in the fishing gear he hailed the vessel but got no answer the submarine sent up a rocket whereupon the trawler captain cut the fishing gear and made for the har bor lou vain latest perfume paris nov 1 â€” ten readers of les annales took a vote on a new name for eau de cologne and decided on eau de louvain mrs raymond kidnaps girl in auto plot wife of poisoned manufacturer steals daughter after sign ing pact the kidnaping of eight-year-old june raymond and the child's restora tion to her mother mrs florence marrow raymond through a plot con cocted and carried out by the latter marked the most important develop ment yesterday in the jules raymond poisoning mystery and little june questioned last night said i like mamma the best the question of who poisoned jules raymond the husband and father who is a paralyzed patient in the columbus memorial hospital how ever is as great a secret as ever mrs raymond learned the where abouts of her child at a conference at the hotel sherman early in the after noon in which attorney cecil page representing raymond and the at torney for mrs raymond u li jjart signs agreement attorney page asked that mrs ray mond sign an agreement that june be placed in the custody of mrs frank f douglas 6621 yale avenue a cousin of mrs raymond on condi tion that the mother was to see her daughter one hour each day but not to take her from the douglas home the agreement stipulated that it was to be binding on mrs raymond until a court decided the guardian ship of her daughter mrs raymond's lawyer refused to be a party to this contract and ad vised mrs raymond not to sign it she signed it however despite his protests later developments showed that she did so merely to gain ac cess to her child now i want to see my little girl right away said mrs raymond as she laid down her pen you certainly can replied attor ney page but you must respect your promise not to take her from the r>ouglas home detectives aid plot oh yes i understand that part of it perfectly . replied mrs raymond and page apparently satisfied went home , right after his departure mrs raymond's brother jerome marrow and two private detectives were called in then followed the details of the kidnaping plot as a result mrs raymond entered her automobile and was taken to the douglas home followed at a discreet distance by the car containing je rome marrow and the two private de tectives little june was overjoyed to see her mother and for a few minutes mother and daughter remained clasped in each other's arms then mrs raymond looking out of the window said why it's dark already ' june would you mind running out and lighting the lamps on my car fran cis your cousin can go with you car takes her away mrs douglas who was present made no objection and hand in hand the children ran forth june had just struck a match in front of the auto when one of the private de tectives picked her up and ran with her to the other car which in a min ute was spinning down the avenue when little francis ran in crying junie's kidnaped â€” a big man took her it was the signal for mrs ray mond to betray great excitement she walked up and down the room wring ing her hands and finally went to the phone and called up the detective bureau mrs douglas suspected what had happened and accused mrs ray mond of having a hand in the kid naping mrs raymond on her way through the loop called at the detective bu reau and repeated her tale of the kidnaping and two men were as signed to find the child who was safely in the home of a friend of mrs raymond on the north side when the child saw her uncle je rome in the car her cries we|re hushed and when she learned that she was going back to her mother she cried oh goodie but why didn't you wait and get mamma too when asked last night if she knew where her mother was taken last monday the child said , yes i know but they didn't tell me then they..said she had gone to . all but two forts ruined at t singtau sea reflects flames of burning city miles out resistance weakens tokio nov i a desperate battle is still raging at tsintau but the fall of the fortress is expected mo mentarily for its resistance is grow ing weaker official adviees state for miles the sea reflects flames from burning shipyards gas reser voirs and houses have been set afire by shells from the japanese and brit ish warships and land artillery which are covering the rushes of infantry two forts hold out so great is the conflagration that it is expected the germans have de termined to destroy the city before surrendering it the bombardment of the forts was highly effective on thursday and fri day and continued yesterday and to day all but two of the tsingtau forts have been silenced it seems the kaiser fort still replies with the utmost determination the guns of litis fort have done no damage aero planes and balloons furnish the ranges of the gunners scaskxber not demai-dbb t tlie germans who a.re fighting with the greatest bravery are strongly intrenched having at least thirty fortified positions with 100 guns while elaborate systems of barbed wire entanglements and sub terranean mines have impeded the allies advance they had expected to enter the city to-day bad weather with mud knee-deep further delayed the finish assault as a tribute of the gallantry of major waldeck the german governor of kiau-chau no demand for the sur render of tsingtau has been made it is stated pekin nov 1 â€” chinese press dis patches from shangtung allege that the german military artillery method ically destroys all the japanese ad vanced field works indefinitely de laying the assault the whole of the glacis beyond t sjngtau is sown with mechanical mines electrically con trolled which already have done deadly work hohenzollern prince is killed at warsaw petrograd nov 1 â€” according to reports from warsaw some per sonage of exalted rank conjectured i to have been a prince of the house of hohenzollern was killed on the | german side in the fighting west of that town the tent of this officer was pitched at gelinoff between warsaw and skiernewic it was strongly guarded and after a battle in which the germans were forced to retreat a dead body swathed in linen i was removed from it placed in a , motor car and taken away under a i cavalry escort two days before the retreat of the | german army from warsaw a motor car contining the body in white wrappings arrived in skiernewic the bier supported by offi ; cers who stood at the footboards the best coffin procurable in skier newic was obtained and the body was placed in it and dispatched to ger many by rail the carriage in which it was conveyed was decorated with evergreens and german flags kroonland sent to prize conrt by britain washington nov 1 â€” adminis j tration officials were astonished to i night to learn that great britain has ordered the red star liner kroon land bound to the neutral port of naples and captured by british cruis ers at gibraltar to be taken to a prize court at gibraltar and that her cargo of copper and illuminating oil was being dumped on the british wharves great britain was informed yester day by the state department that the vessel ought to be released this government now will be obliged to take up with great britain the as serted right of the latter to seize a cargo bound to neutral territory sim ply because great britain suspects that the cargo may get into the hands of her enemies the attitude of great britain if carried to jits last analysis would have a tendency to paralyze american commerce , that the action gt great britain in this case will force the united states to make a clean cut issue with great britain on the Ã¼bjeet of ultimate destination was foreshadowed by some of the officials to-night la follette's illness cancels speeches milwaukee wis nov 1 â€” the reports of the manner in which sen ator robert m lafollette is conduct ing his campaign for the election of an independent progressive candidate for governor j j blaine have been followed by rumors regarding the state of his health and these reports were given semblance of truth to-day by the announcement that it had been decided to call off monday's schedule of speeches senator lafollette came west for a three-day whirlwind tour of the state to put life into the campaign against the two regular candidates but on his first day was forced to call off three speeches saturday he was forced to call off one speech for lack of attendance and at two other places was forced to cut his addreses short at stevens point where senator lafollette gave the strangest exhi bition since his famous philadelphia breakdown he leaped from the plat form into the crowd and his secre tary stopped his address six ad dresses in as many towns to-morrow have been canceled kaiser congratulates mother of prince by u f steward special war dispatches of the chi cago examiner and london daily news rotterdam nov 1 â€” the berliner morgen post says that on the occa sion of the bestowal of the iron cross on prince karl egon von fursten berg the kaiser sent the following telegram to the prince's mother i congratulate you most heart ily on the iron cross which your karl has won honorably and at the same time on the machine guns which have been captured by your other son please im part to your max my great joy concerning this god help us forward in these serious days in old friendship wilhelm must take ypres or retire kaiser wires london nov 1 â€” a correspondent of the daily mail at dunkirk tele graphs as follows it is reported the allies have in tercepted a wireless from the kaiser to one of his generals saying it is absolutely ne'eessary that ypres be taken before ifovember 1 other wise we shall have to withdraw be hind the rhine the germans have been driven back along the coast and the allies have reached leffinghe three miles from ostend pope asked to bar guns at cathedral by camillo cianfarra rome nov 1 â€” baron von muh berg the german ambassador has presented to the pope germany's for mal protest against the french re placing a whole battery of field pieces behind rheims cathedral in the emperor's name the ambassador de clined responsibility for any fur ther damage that might be done to the cathedral by german cannon . i official statements french â– nothing new has occurred up on the front be tween nieuport and dixmude the germans have continued their violent at tacks upon ail the regions to the east and to the south of ypres all of these attacks have been repelled and we have even progressed slightly to the north of ypres and perceptibly to the east of this locality from the beginning of the day the enemy's forces have appeared on the lys having arrived to take hollebecke and messines these two villages were retaken in the evening by vigorous counter at tacks of the allies forces along the rest of the front all day yesterday was marked by vio lent cannonades and by several counter attacks of the enemy which were aimed to retake the territory gained by us during the previous days but they were with out result a combat which has always been of the most violent character has been goining on in the argonne where the germans have not made any progress german â– our operations in belgium have been made more difficult by the flooding of the yser - ypres canal brought about by the de truction of the sluices at nieu port at ypres we have made further progress taking 600 prisoners and capturing a number of guns from j the english we have made an advance to the west of lille the number of prisoners taken by us at vailly was 1,500 the only important engagements that have taken place have been in the neighborhood of verdun and j toul Â„ | the french are straining every effort to crush our army which since the end of september has held st mihiel in spite of their furious attacks attention may now be directed once more to the original object of our campaign the russo-turkish naval action in the black sea continues the ' turks sank the russian mine layer pruth carrying 7.00 mjnes and the destroyer cubanetz the armored cruiser sultan junus selim success fully bombarded sebastopol in odessa petroleum tanks and five ships were damaged german coat of arms french goat ol arms sas._ir)ued on 4th page 4th column continued on 7th page 2d column continued on 2d page 7th column & j-i'u_iitim ibm jung mummwia i-hmliii Chicago awb imÃŸmmmmmmtmmmtmmm^otm lowest 54 mean 63 supremacy it's continuous regularly each sunday the advertising columns f the examiner testify to the fact that the merchants and general ad vertisers regard this as chi cago's foremost advertising medium the volume of display advertis ing printed yesterday expressed in the column length of each paper was as follows : examiner 191 cols largest circulation â– next paper 176 cols second circulation third paper 138 cols smallest circulation the above excludes the advertis ing in the tabloid magazines incidentally the examiner's tab loid carried 20 examiner col umns which of course is not counted in jthe above figures imported rock panetela and full of j fragrance a favorite fox yesi^buvertlsement - -*â– '

u 8 patent office vol xii no 270 a m monday price one cent n s dd > Chicago examiner efpiÃŸipiiic ifiihipi 88 atr f"-_p%_f bi i_ki-iniii i w m iw mm r\f nn w m i rw^tf^mm w n ni ill s h"_fll l"l#t"nl h i if iv lulii f^l el i inn pftwl^w â– Â«Â« w i â– â– w immr wmmmw mm m wmmm m m m mm mmmm m w mm â– ii m m 1i ii mhrmw il 1 1 m w h fix | 11 11 Chicago november 2 1914 monday egypt is invaded by turk army efficiency is slogan for Chicago voters to-morrow british defeat duke of wurttemberg's army in flanders losses heavy french retake two lost towns london nov 2 after enor mous losses the germans have been driven farther back along the coast and the allies have reached leffinghe three and onerhalf miles so uthwestof ostend london nov i the surren der of a large detachment of ger man troops cut off from the main army when a belgian cyclist corps wrecked a military bridge was re ported to-night by a correspondent on the northern french frontier the prisoners numbered several thousands . the line of allies between nieu port and dixmude slowly are pushing their way on toward os tend the dispatch states berlin via the hague nov 1 â€” the german general staff was highly pleased with the report of friday's fighting with the announce ment that the allies had been thrown back across the alsne near scissons and that the germans had reached positions to the west of verdun this was described as the most promising news received for some time we have finally started the stone rolling said one officer comment ing on the official statement issued saturday major moraht military corre spondent of the berliner tageblatt points out that soissons is the point on the long battle line that is near est paris which is only fifty miles distant and adds that the allies may learn from this success that the ger man front has not heen weakened at any place while the daily reports of repulses to the east and to the north of verdun show what a desperate ef fort the french are making to pre vent the investment of the fortress and delay the opening of the bom bardment thus far 4,700,000,000 marks l 175,000,000 of the war loan has been paid up this is 78 per cent of the total amount of the loan and 700 000,000 marks more than was . neces sary for the first two terms of pay ment teutons are driven back in belgium special cable to the examiner paris nov 1 â€” belgian french and british troops administered a decisive defeat to the german army of the duke of wurttemberg in the j battle of flanders to-day forcing the invaders to fall back a distance of four miles from the railroad line between nleuport and dixmude af ter suffering enormous losses in killed and the capture of a great many prisoners attacks of a violent nature by fresh german troops against the seasoned british forces occupying positions south of pasclieijdaele re 1 suited not only in the repulse of the ;' attacking force but in the recovery 1 ; of the ground the allies had been forced to cede in the vicinity of j ghelucelt important losses alscr were inhict sultan ignores ultima tum england masses eight army corps in africa 300,000,000 mohammedans may aid the kaiser eome nov 2 lt is reported here that 400,000 turks aiouglas home detectives aid plot oh yes i understand that part of it perfectly . replied mrs raymond and page apparently satisfied went home , right after his departure mrs raymond's brother jerome marrow and two private detectives were called in then followed the details of the kidnaping plot as a result mrs raymond entered her automobile and was taken to the douglas home followed at a discreet distance by the car containing je rome marrow and the two private de tectives little june was overjoyed to see her mother and for a few minutes mother and daughter remained clasped in each other's arms then mrs raymond looking out of the window said why it's dark already ' june would you mind running out and lighting the lamps on my car fran cis your cousin can go with you car takes her away mrs douglas who was present made no objection and hand in hand the children ran forth june had just struck a match in front of the auto when one of the private de tectives picked her up and ran with her to the other car which in a min ute was spinning down the avenue when little francis ran in crying junie's kidnaped â€” a big man took her it was the signal for mrs ray mond to betray great excitement she walked up and down the room wring ing her hands and finally went to the phone and called up the detective bureau mrs douglas suspected what had happened and accused mrs ray mond of having a hand in the kid naping mrs raymond on her way through the loop called at the detective bu reau and repeated her tale of the kidnaping and two men were as signed to find the child who was safely in the home of a friend of mrs raymond on the north side when the child saw her uncle je rome in the car her cries we|re hushed and when she learned that she was going back to her mother she cried oh goodie but why didn't you wait and get mamma too when asked last night if she knew where her mother was taken last monday the child said , yes i know but they didn't tell me then they..said she had gone to . all but two forts ruined at t singtau sea reflects flames of burning city miles out resistance weakens tokio nov i a desperate battle is still raging at tsintau but the fall of the fortress is expected mo mentarily for its resistance is grow ing weaker official adviees state for miles the sea reflects flames from burning shipyards gas reser voirs and houses have been set afire by shells from the japanese and brit ish warships and land artillery which are covering the rushes of infantry two forts hold out so great is the conflagration that it is expected the germans have de termined to destroy the city before surrendering it the bombardment of the forts was highly effective on thursday and fri day and continued yesterday and to day all but two of the tsingtau forts have been silenced it seems the kaiser fort still replies with the utmost determination the guns of litis fort have done no damage aero planes and balloons furnish the ranges of the gunners scaskxber not demai-dbb t tlie germans who a.re fighting with the greatest bravery are strongly intrenched having at least thirty fortified positions with 100 guns while elaborate systems of barbed wire entanglements and sub terranean mines have impeded the allies advance they had expected to enter the city to-day bad weather with mud knee-deep further delayed the finish assault as a tribute of the gallantry of major waldeck the german governor of kiau-chau no demand for the sur render of tsingtau has been made it is stated pekin nov 1 â€” chinese press dis patches from shangtung allege that the german military artillery method ically destroys all the japanese ad vanced field works indefinitely de laying the assault the whole of the glacis beyond t sjngtau is sown with mechanical mines electrically con trolled which already have done deadly work hohenzollern prince is killed at warsaw petrograd nov 1 â€” according to reports from warsaw some per sonage of exalted rank conjectured i to have been a prince of the house of hohenzollern was killed on the | german side in the fighting west of that town the tent of this officer was pitched at gelinoff between warsaw and skiernewic it was strongly guarded and after a battle in which the germans were forced to retreat a dead body swathed in linen i was removed from it placed in a , motor car and taken away under a i cavalry escort two days before the retreat of the | german army from warsaw a motor car contining the body in white wrappings arrived in skiernewic the bier supported by offi ; cers who stood at the footboards the best coffin procurable in skier newic was obtained and the body was placed in it and dispatched to ger many by rail the carriage in which it was conveyed was decorated with evergreens and german flags kroonland sent to prize conrt by britain washington nov 1 â€” adminis j tration officials were astonished to i night to learn that great britain has ordered the red star liner kroon land bound to the neutral port of naples and captured by british cruis ers at gibraltar to be taken to a prize court at gibraltar and that her cargo of copper and illuminating oil was being dumped on the british wharves great britain was informed yester day by the state department that the vessel ought to be released this government now will be obliged to take up with great britain the as serted right of the latter to seize a cargo bound to neutral territory sim ply because great britain suspects that the cargo may get into the hands of her enemies the attitude of great britain if carried to jits last analysis would have a tendency to paralyze american commerce , that the action gt great britain in this case will force the united states to make a clean cut issue with great britain on the Ã¼bjeet of ultimate destination was foreshadowed by some of the officials to-night la follette's illness cancels speeches milwaukee wis nov 1 â€” the reports of the manner in which sen ator robert m lafollette is conduct ing his campaign for the election of an independent progressive candidate for governor j j blaine have been followed by rumors regarding the state of his health and these reports were given semblance of truth to-day by the announcement that it had been decided to call off monday's schedule of speeches senator lafollette came west for a three-day whirlwind tour of the state to put life into the campaign against the two regular candidates but on his first day was forced to call off three speeches saturday he was forced to call off one speech for lack of attendance and at two other places was forced to cut his addreses short at stevens point where senator lafollette gave the strangest exhi bition since his famous philadelphia breakdown he leaped from the plat form into the crowd and his secre tary stopped his address six ad dresses in as many towns to-morrow have been canceled kaiser congratulates mother of prince by u f steward special war dispatches of the chi cago examiner and london daily news rotterdam nov 1 â€” the berliner morgen post says that on the occa sion of the bestowal of the iron cross on prince karl egon von fursten berg the kaiser sent the following telegram to the prince's mother i congratulate you most heart ily on the iron cross which your karl has won honorably and at the same time on the machine guns which have been captured by your other son please im part to your max my great joy concerning this god help us forward in these serious days in old friendship wilhelm must take ypres or retire kaiser wires london nov 1 â€” a correspondent of the daily mail at dunkirk tele graphs as follows it is reported the allies have in tercepted a wireless from the kaiser to one of his generals saying it is absolutely ne'eessary that ypres be taken before ifovember 1 other wise we shall have to withdraw be hind the rhine the germans have been driven back along the coast and the allies have reached leffinghe three miles from ostend pope asked to bar guns at cathedral by camillo cianfarra rome nov 1 â€” baron von muh berg the german ambassador has presented to the pope germany's for mal protest against the french re placing a whole battery of field pieces behind rheims cathedral in the emperor's name the ambassador de clined responsibility for any fur ther damage that might be done to the cathedral by german cannon . i official statements french â– nothing new has occurred up on the front be tween nieuport and dixmude the germans have continued their violent at tacks upon ail the regions to the east and to the south of ypres all of these attacks have been repelled and we have even progressed slightly to the north of ypres and perceptibly to the east of this locality from the beginning of the day the enemy's forces have appeared on the lys having arrived to take hollebecke and messines these two villages were retaken in the evening by vigorous counter at tacks of the allies forces along the rest of the front all day yesterday was marked by vio lent cannonades and by several counter attacks of the enemy which were aimed to retake the territory gained by us during the previous days but they were with out result a combat which has always been of the most violent character has been goining on in the argonne where the germans have not made any progress german â– our operations in belgium have been made more difficult by the flooding of the yser - ypres canal brought about by the de truction of the sluices at nieu port at ypres we have made further progress taking 600 prisoners and capturing a number of guns from j the english we have made an advance to the west of lille the number of prisoners taken by us at vailly was 1,500 the only important engagements that have taken place have been in the neighborhood of verdun and j toul Â„ | the french are straining every effort to crush our army which since the end of september has held st mihiel in spite of their furious attacks attention may now be directed once more to the original object of our campaign the russo-turkish naval action in the black sea continues the ' turks sank the russian mine layer pruth carrying 7.00 mjnes and the destroyer cubanetz the armored cruiser sultan junus selim success fully bombarded sebastopol in odessa petroleum tanks and five ships were damaged german coat of arms french goat ol arms sas._ir)ued on 4th page 4th column continued on 7th page 2d column continued on 2d page 7th column & j-i'u_iitim ibm jung mummwia i-hmliii Chicago awb imÃŸmmmmmmtmmmtmmm^otm lowest 54 mean 63 supremacy it's continuous regularly each sunday the advertising columns f the examiner testify to the fact that the merchants and general ad vertisers regard this as chi cago's foremost advertising medium the volume of display advertis ing printed yesterday expressed in the column length of each paper was as follows : examiner 191 cols largest circulation â– next paper 176 cols second circulation third paper 138 cols smallest circulation the above excludes the advertis ing in the tabloid magazines incidentally the examiner's tab loid carried 20 examiner col umns which of course is not counted in jthe above figures imported rock panetela and full of j fragrance a favorite fox yesi^buvertlsement - -*â– '